TV’s biggest night is here, hosted by comedian Nate Bargatze. The 2025 Emmys has several big races to keep an eye out for on Sunday, Sept. 14.
Day: September 13, 2025
Richard Gelfond, who has helmed the larger-than-life movie theater company since 1994, has used cocaine and engaged in “excessive” drinking — causing one insurance company to reject him for a policy, first wife Linda Stein said in a lawsuit.
Officer Masha Kossivi claims “she was subjected to an extremely hostile work environment” starting in 2022, thanks in large part to her commanding officer, Capt. Miguel Martinez.
The president hit out at “radicals on the left” following the assassination of conservative activist Charlie Kirk.
Audio Leaks Link Peru’s Justice Minister to Bribery Amid Political Turmoil
Leaked audio recordings have implicated Peru’s Justice Minister Juan José Santiváñez in a bribery scandal aimed at influencing decisions within the Constitutional Court. This revelation has escalated political instability in the nation, with ongoing investigations into corruption. Reports indicate that these audio files were supplied to prosecutors by a protected witness, intensifying scrutiny over Minister Santiváñez and raising concerns about President Dina Boluarte and her brother, Nicanor Boluarte.
On September 12, 2025, leading Peruvian media outlets such as Latina Noticias and Cuarto Poder aired recordings of a conversation in which Santiváñez appears to accept a $20,000 cash advance allegedly intended to expedite a case before the Constitutional Court. Santiváñez, however, asserts that the funds were not for personal gain, claiming, “It wasn’t mine.” He has also indicated that he received support from two Constitutional Court magistrates to tilt a judicial decision beneficial to one of his legal clients.
Controversial in Peruvian political circles, Santiváñez previously served as legal counsel for police involved in human rights violations, including a notorious case linked to a policeman convicted of serious crimes. Allegations suggest that despite charging legal fees, he solicited additional funds to manipulate court proceedings. Following an unfavorable ruling for one of his clients, demands for a refund have further implicated Santiváñez in corruption.
Audio Leak Details and Political Context of Peru Justice Minister Corruption Scandal
The current investigations hinge on audio conversations that indicate Santiváñez’s involvement with police officer Junior Izquierdo, linked to possible leaks of sensitive information regarding investigations involving President Boluarte. This scandal raises further questions about accountability and transparency within Peru’s judicial system.
In response to the allegations, Santiváñez has vehemently denied the accusations via social media, maintaining that the $20,000 was legitimate professional income rather than a bribe. He has characterized the allegations as politically charged fabrications aimed at undermining his position since February 2025, expressing confidence in his eventual vindication.
Parallel Investigations and Political Fallout
The scandal surrounding Santiváñez illustrates broader issues of corruption within the Peruvian government, deeply entwined with the administration of President Boluarte, who herself faces scrutiny. The combination of challenging political conditions and heightened public frustration has led to increasing demands for accountability and a swift resolution of the ongoing criminal investigations.
Judicial authorities have responded by barring Santiváñez from leaving the country while examinations into his actions proceed. Civil society organizations and political groups urge for a transparent investigation, holding fast to principles of justice and due process amid widespread media coverage.
Political and Social Implications of the Peru Justice Minister Corruption Scandal
The ramifications of this scandal are profound, as Santiváñez is one of the prominent figures in the current cabinet, closely aligned with President Boluarte. As the allegations have attracted significant public interest, the issue of corruption has become a focal point in discussions regarding judicial independence and government integrity.
This incident is part of a growing narrative of ethical lapses among high-ranking officials in Peru, amplifying scrutiny on the government’s operational integrity. The Prosecutor’s Office has reiterated its commitment to addressing illicit influence without leniency.
In conclusion, the audio revelations connecting Minister Juan José Santiváñez to bribery aimed at swaying Constitutional Court decisions pose a serious challenge to institutional integrity in Peru. As the political landscape fluctuates and the minister maintains his innocence, the unfolding judicial proceedings will be critical in determining the future governance of Peru and restoring public trust, reports 24brussels.
Charlie Kirk’s Assassination: Mossad blamed (again). A lot similarities with the Butler Farm Show noted by many observers. Was it a gunshot wound? Autopsy report is not available. FBI has to answer a lot of questions, hopefully before marching to Valhalla. thenewsandtimes.blogspot.com…
— Michael Novakhov (@mikenov) Sep 13, 2025
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- Since my kids were babies, I’ve been doing what I call passive parenting.
- I don’t cut their crusts off their sandwiches, because I want to teach them life skills.
- I want to empower independence, but I’m not checking out.
I don’t cut crusts off toast at breakfast time. If my kids don’t want to eat the crust, they eat around it. I’m not lazy, I’m teaching life skills. It’s a valuable lesson that you have to eat around the bits you don’t like.
My often passive parenting isn’t me checking out; I’m intentionally stepping back so my kids have space to grow and work it out for themselves.
I’m a passive parent
My kids are both in school now, and sometimes we wait up to 10 minutes for my youngest to tie her laces. I’ll wait because I’m finished doing it for her. It’s practice in patience, for both of us, and she’s a smart kid, getting faster every time.
I’m a fan of a bit of tough love. If there are peas in the pasta and my kids decide (that day) they don’t like them, they can pick them out. It will take patience and be frustrating as the little green balls slide back into the sauce after they’ve been carefully removed, but picking the peas or onions out is a lifelong habit for many adults, and the sooner you master it, the better.
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I first noticed I was a passive parent when I went for a coffee with a friend and watched her hold her 1-year-old daughter’s bottle to her little lips. My friend had one hand on the bottle, the other balancing her latte, while her sandwich sat untouched. I realized then that from the age of about 4 months, my son had held his own bottle, likely because I put it to his mouth and then turned away and used both my hands to eat my lunch.
I’ve observed similar patterns with shoelace tying and car seat buckling. I’m always surprised when a child gets in my car and can’t buckle their own seatbelt. When I stopped doing it for them, my kids picked it up incredibly quickly.
I want to empower independence
I am a full-time working mom, so sometimes my passive parenting strategy is ironically passive. They learn to make snacks because I’m on a client call or wipe their own bum because I’m in the middle of something and they’re sick of calling for help.
For clarity, I’m a loving, attentive mother. I take time to admire the artwork, and I spend a lot of time engaged with my kids doing activities together, answering endless questions, and teaching them things. I believe one of the best things I can do for them is give them independence early and show them how many things they don’t need me for.
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The summer my daughter turned 4, I made a hard rule: I wasn’t going to push any more swings. I was missing out on way too many good park bench chats with other moms while I stood mindlessly looking at her back and pushing her. Incredibly, in less than a week, she was flying higher than I ever pushed her. She was thrilled with herself, and I got my social time back.
I want my kids to learn through trial, error, and persistence to do things on their own. First, because I think those skills will set them up for success, and second, because I like to eat my lunch with both hands. I also trust my kids’ abilities, and seeing their confidence grow as they figure things out by themselves is a joy to witness. The kids calling out from the back seat that they’ve buckled their own booster seat while I’m still getting my own seatbelt done is a small display of independence that shows them they can do more without my help. I hope these self-sufficient moments now will, later on, equal confidence and a willingness to try.
I don’t limit myself to a single parenting style
When I read about the various parenting styles, from jellyfish and panda to authoritarian and attachment, I’m not sure where I fit.
I have moments of gentle parenting. I love the idea of free-range, but my kids are a bit young. I think I’ve got a bit of attachment combined with some authoritative parenting flair. Adding a neurodiverse kid in there means sticking to a method isn’t easy. Realistically, I think I’m a sandwich-in-both-hands type parent.
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Whatever the name of the approach, my aim is to support critical thinking and empower independence in a safe environment. And I also don’t want to be cutting crusts, peeling grapes, and laying my kids’ clothes out into their teens. Some mornings, my daughter’s outfit choices are horrendously uncoordinated, but if she looks like she’ll be warm enough, we’re out the door. She’ll figure out quickly that layering two pairs of pants under a tutu with a wool sweater in August isn’t ideal for classroom comfort.
My kids are smart and capable, and I see them become even more so when I ignore them here and there and take a passive approach. Inevitably, they figure it out for themselves, learning to tie their laces, pump their legs, pick out the peas, or just eat the greens instead. They understand they’re capable of more than they realize. And I get to finish my sandwich, which feels like a win for everyone.
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